THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Sep 14, 2024  |  
0
 | Remer,MN
Sponsor:  QWIKET.COM 
Sponsor:  QWIKET.COM 
Sponsor:  QWIKET.COM 
Sponsor:  QWIKET.COM Sports Media Index – Perfect for Fantasy Sports Fans.
Sponsor:  QWIKET.COM Sports Media Index – Perfect for Fantasy Sports Fans. Track media mentions of your fantasy team.
back  
topic
Cami Mondeaux, Congressional Reporter


NextImg:Trump handily defeats all challengers in GOP primary: Poll

Donald Trump continues to top polling ahead of the 2024 primary cycle, with recent surveys showing the former president handily defeating all of his top challengers for the GOP nomination in head-to-head contests.

Since announcing his presidential bid in November, Trump has emerged as a clear front-runner to win the GOP nomination, possibly setting the stage for a rematch between him and President Joe Biden in 2024. More than half (58%) of Republican voters say they’d back Trump if the GOP primary was held today, putting him far ahead of other candidates like Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) (16%) and Nikki Haley (4%), according to a recent Harvard Caps/Harris poll.

SENATE ADJOURNS FOR RECESS AS BIDEN-MCCARTHY DEBT LIMIT ROW HITS CRITICAL IMPASSE

In head-to-head matchups with other top candidates, Trump defeats all other challengers with wide margins, the poll shows. In a hypothetical matchup between DeSantis, who is considered to be Trump’s top challenger, the former president bests the Florida governor 65% to 35%.

DeSantis does have some polling strength, however, as voters say they’re most likely to back him over other candidates if Trump were not running. About 41% say they’d vote for DeSantis if Trump wasn’t in the picture, easily defeating former Vice President Mike Pence who came in second place at 14%, according to the poll.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

DeSantis has not yet announced his intent to run for president, but the Florida governor is widely expected to do so next week — posing the greatest threat yet to Trump’s campaign.

The Harris poll surveyed 2,004 registered voters between May 17-18.